RTX 2060 OC with 6GB dual-core, AMD Ryzen 5 3600, 16GB RAM at 3200MHZ, running on SSD.
RTX 2060 OC with 6GB dual-core, AMD Ryzen 5 3600, 16GB RAM at 3200MHZ, running on SSD.
The second image displays the text whenever I launch CSGO or Fortnite, but I’m not sure what to do. I’ve tried updating BIOS, but it didn’t help. I’ve used the optimized default profile and updated Windows 10 to the latest version, yet it still doesn’t work. Now I’m considering resetting Windows 10 to its full settings, though I’m not confident it will fix the issue.
It looks like the video driver might be outdated, so verify that update. Ensure your RAM is operating at its intended capacity. Some users experience issues in Fortnite with high shadow settings; this seems to stem from a game engine limitation, and the only solution is reducing shadow intensity.
I've tested the latest GPU drivers, but they don't resolve the issue—it actually makes things worse. The driver I'm using is one of the top performers for speed and low latency, which is why I chose it. My RAM supports 3200MHz, and the XMP settings are enabled. I've been experiencing stutters in Fortnite since this PC was just a year old, and it's also happening in CS:GO, though not in Apex Legends or Valorant.
Alvin mentioned Fortnite tends to lag, particularly during the initial 60 minutes. It could be because the game is loading assets in the background. The level of stuttering matters—does it improve after a while? CS:GO also experiences strange lagging. Are you attempting to play in 4K with ray tracing enabled? Running out of system memory can lead to similar issues. Another factor is pushing the GPU to near full capacity, such as playing CS:GO at ultra settings in 4K. Have you tested your system with an overlay to monitor GPU usage and RAM? Are you recording or streaming via GeForce Experience? If yes, I’d recommend restarting and checking everything again. A poorly seated RAM module might also be causing problems.
I've tested DDU several times and it seems like fixing the "LatencyMon" issue has resolved that part, but I still experience more stutters than with the newest drivers. Your RAM is a 16GB Fury with 3200MHz. Regarding resetting the GPU and RAM—typically you'd restart your computer or perform a BIOS reset to clear temporary issues.
Resetting means taking out slots, pushing back in and confirming a secure fit. I recall a high FPS problem in CS:GO some time ago... the reason isn't clear. Certain titles struggle when FPS exceeds 160. GTA V would likely freeze if it hit that level. You might want to tweak settings to lower FPS and improve stability. *This applies to CS:GO. Fortnite is a frustrating mess even on top hardware.*
Checking the graphics configuration for CSGO and Fortnite. Looking into other visual options like 4K or 1440p. Seeing if lowering settings helped. Noticing unusually high CPU activity even during light gaming sessions. Identifying which programs are consuming the most processing power.